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THE CAKROLL FREE PRESS, CARROLLTON, GA.
Go*d Without The Minting
What can it lie? It is nothing
more or loss than the cotton seed
meal of our every-day commerce.
Those who are familiar with it re
call that it is a bright yellow color
when pure and fresh from the mill,
and as the precious metal is yellow
in color, it is not hard to understand
the association of ideas here indicat-.
ed. The interest in gold is univer-j
sal. Let some one merely suggest
the probability of discovering it and
there will be a wild stampede for
that portion of the world where it is
though t > be. no matter how inac
cessible it may be; and < yet gold
constitues the merest fraction of the
wealth of the world, and the chances
of winning a competency are infinite
ly greater on the part of the man
who attempts to dig gold out of the
earth itself in one of the unnumer-
able ways which nature has pro
vided rather than to mine it at first
hand.
The idea that gold is contained
only in pockets here and there in
the earth's crust is erroneous. Gold
is in every crop that grows, but by
none is the precious metal mined so
rapidly as through the lint of cotton
and the seed and its bj-products.
Of these by-products cotton seed
meal is one of the most important
on account of the variety of uses to
which it may be put for the main
tenance of live stock and the im
provement of the fertility of the
land. As a food stuff it will im
prove the ration of horses and mules
beef and dairy cattle, sheep, poultry,
and to some extent swine as well.
As a fertilizer it provides a cheap
and most desirable form of organic
nitrogen, and has the advantage of
combining admirably with any
form of fertilizing material on the
market. There is no other single
by-product produced in America so
rich in feeding and fertilizer cons
tituents, or which is adapted to any
thing like the variety of uses to
which cotton seed meal can be put
with advantage on the. part of the
farmer.
Since the dawn of civilization
man has been trying to provide an
accurate measure of value for all
substances with which he deals.
In the foodstuff this measure is de
termined by feeding the material to
some class of live stock and ascer
taining the part retained in the
system and assimilated for its nour
ishment. The part retained is
known as the digestible material.
In the nutrition of animals there
are three things to be considered.
We must supply the nerves, tissues
and muscles with the nourishment
they need. The element chiefly con
cerned in this work is protein. Fat
also constitutes a greater or less per
cent of the animal body, and this
may be supplied d r.ctlyor indirect
ly from the fat of the food. Force
or energy must be generated by
means of the fire built under the
boiler. In the animal the boiler
consist of the stomach and the food
chiefly consumed which provides
the energy is known as carbohydrat
es.
Hence, there ar6 three things to
be considered in the purchase of a
foodstuff which are of primary
impoitance, namely, the amount of
digestible protein, carbohydrates and
fat it contains. In this respect high
grade cotton seed meal is one of the
most remarkable of all concentrates
in that it contains 37.2 pounds of
digestible protein, 16.9 pounds of
digestable carbohydrates, and 12.2
pounds of digestible fat per 100
pounds. A ton, therefore, contains
744 pounds of protein, 338 pounds
of carbohydrates, and 224 pounds of
fat. When fat is burned up in the
animal body, it produces two and a
quarter to two and a half times as
much energy as a pound of carbohy
drates. On every farm little diffi
culty is experienced in producing
an abundance of carbohydrates and
fat, but protein is the element which [
must generally be bought at high
prices. In proportion to cost, cotton
seed meal furnishes cheaper protein
for the maintenance of all classes of
farm live stock than any other sub
stance on the market at the present
time. Its virtues are recognized in
Denmark, Germany and England,
where great quantities of it are used
each year. It can be used with as
great advantage in Georgia as else
where, and every pound of it should
be fed at home, and it will improve
the ration by adding to its efficiency
supplying wh at nature has shown
to be one of the essential elements
fortl e nutrition of farm stock.
Cotton seed meal has another
value which must not be overlooked
that is, its high content of the es-
sentional elements Jof plant food,
namely, nitrogen, phosphoric acid
and potash? A ton of it contains
134.8 pounds of nitrogen, 57.6 pounds
of phosphoric acid and 17.4 pounds
of potash. Think of securing this
much concentrated plant food in
one ton of any material. A ton of
an 8-2-2 fertilizer contains compara
tively little more plant food than a
ton of cotton seed meal. There is
this difference, however, in that a
ton of cotton seed meal contains a
much greater percentage of protein,
which is by far the most costly ele
ment the farmer has to buy. It is
certainly a wise provision of nature
that a farmer should be able to feed
a ton of cotton seed meal, secure
the highest efficiency from its use,
and at the same time return to his
land 75 per cent of all the fertilizing
constituents it contains, provided he
takes proper care of the dropping
from his animals. A ton of cotton
seed meal is worth at least $60.00
for feed and fertilizing purposes. In
proportion to the market price it
now commands, there is no concen
trate which the farmer can buy and
utilize for feed and fertilizer which
insured him so large a return. It is
indeed gold without the minting to
the man who uses it intelligently.
Will Promote Beauty
woman desiring beauty get won
derful hely from Bucklen’s Arnica
Salve. It banishes pimples, skin
eruptions, sores aod boils. It makes
the skin soft and velvets, it glori-
fiies the face. Cures sore eyes,
cold sores, cracked lips, chapped
bands. Best for burns, scalds, tev>
er, sores, cuts, bruises and piles,
z5c at Johnson Drug Co or Fitte
Drug Store.
Blue stone—Plenty of it Fitts
Drug Store.
Prize Winners al A. & M Fair.
Best genet r.l display of all kinds
fancy work, special prize by Dr. E.
S. Bringliurst, one pair fine prescrip
tion glasses value $8 to $15, Mrs. J.
H. McCellan.
SHIRT WAIST
1st prize Mrs W J Millican $1.00
2d prize “ J H McCellan ribbon
PIN CUSHION
1st prize Mrs W J Millican 1.00
2d prize “ Bettie Penn ribbon
3rd prize “ W J Millican ribbon
CENTER PIECES
1st prize Mrs V B Hesterly 1.00
2d prize “ V B Hesterly .50
3rd prize "WO Baskin ribbon
CENTER PIECE, DRAWNWORK
1st prize Mrs J H Stephens 1.00
2d prize "IN McLendon .50
TABLE COVER (Embroidery)
1st prize Mrs Mary Tanner 1.00
3d prize “ J A Castell .50
CENTER PIECE.
1st prize Mrs Claud Smith 1.00
2d prize “ G H Garrett .50
3rd prize " Bettie Penn ribbon
BATTENBURG CAP
1st prize Mrs J H McCellan 1.00
2d Prize “ Howard Sewell .50
KNIT SOCKS.
1st prize Mrs M F Jackson 1.00
2d pr.ze “ Mary Bell ribbon
EMBROIDERY ON COTTON
1st prize
2d prize Mrs Howard Sewell ribbon
CIIROCHETED LACE
1st prize Mrs Lydia Blandenburg 1.00
2d prize “ Lydia Blandenburg ribbon
1st prize
TABLE COVER
Mrs Claud Smith
1.00
2d prize
" W J Millican
.50
3rd prize
“ W M Meadows ribbon
TATTING
2d prize Mrs W M Meadows
.50
1st prize
NAPKINS
Mrs W J Millican
1.00
2d prize
“ W M Meadows
.50
So It Wouta Seem.
They were talking about silver
ware down at the general store the
other day. Farmer Bellows said he
thought this firm turned out more
silverware than any other, and some
of the rest disagreed with him. It
was Farmer Stubbs settled it.
“Seem* tell mo,” said Farmer
Stubbs, “these here Sterling people
de a lot o’ business. Yeh see tiieir
natno on most everything."—Sub
urbanite.
The Pattal “Dootor.”
Probably on« of the most inter
esting of the many occupations fol
lowed at St. Martin’s le Grand is
that of the postal “doctors.” These
worthies are really four senior sort
ers, who perform the special duty
of “doctoring” letters, packages,
etc., which, owing to insecure or
rarele9spacking,have become broken
or damaged in the post. It is iD
the sorting room that they are hu
morously termed “doctors.” Arti
cles of infinite variety passthrough
these “doctor” hands, from coin,
bank notee and stamps to bottles of
medicine, oil and poison.—Brook
lyn ^Jagle.
“The Daintiest Thing in Town”
you’ll say of the particular ar
ticle of tableware you admire in
this fine stock. It’s almost
marvelous, the graceful pattern
ing and coloring of dishes. You
are now asked to walk through
the store. You will say our
statement is correct.
PALMS
2d prize Mrs W C Adamson ribbon
SILK QUILT
1st prize Mrs C E Roop 1.00
2d prize “ C E Roop ribbon
3rd prize "WC Adamson ribbon
PAINTING—Water Color, Still Life.
1st prize Mrs H B Adams 1.00
2d prize " H B Adams .50
PAINTING—Oil, Still Life.
2d prize Mrs H B Adams .50
WATER COLOR
1st prize Mrs H B Adams 1.00
2d prize “ H B Adams .50
3rd prize Mary Penticost ribbon
CHARCOAL DRAWING
1st prize Margaret Smith 1.00
2d prize Mrs D A Power .50
CHINA PAINTING
1st prize Mrs J E Jones 1.00
2d prize Miss Mary Long .50
3rd prize Mrs J E Jones ribbon
BURNT WOOD
1st prize Mrs L K Smith .50
OIL PAINTING
1st prize Mrs R E Foster 1.00
2d prize “ “ “ “ -50
3rd prize “ “ “ “ ribbon
OIL PAINTING—Landscape.
2d prize Mrs R E Foster .50
CHARCOAL—Best [Study.
2d prize Mrs R E Foster .50
PICKLES
1st prize Mrs Della Turner 1.00
2d prize “IN McLendon ribbon
3rd prize "OB Stevens ribbon
CANNED BEANS
Mrs T L Horton ribbon
HANDKERCHIEF—Honiton
2d prize Mrs M H Casteel .50
PILLOW CASE
1st prize Mrs W J Millican 1.00
2d prize Miss Evie Johnson .50
3rd prize Mrs M A Folds ribbon
CROCHET COUNTERPANE
1st prize Mrs J B Moore .50
2d prize “ J D Hamrick ribbon
3rd prize "FM Brock ribbon
KNIT COUNTERPANE
2d prize Mrs A W Alexander .50
3rd prize “ F M Brock ribbon
QUILT by Girl Under Nine Years
Miss Estelle Nixon ribbon
2d prize Miss Emmie Farmer ribbon
3rd prize Estelle Nixon ribbon
WORSTED QUILT
1st prize Misses Pearl and
Belle Treadaway 1.00
2d prize Mrs V B Hesterly 1.00
3rd prize " M E Wilson ribbon
QUILT
1st prize Thelma Brock 1.00
2d prize Mrs Margaret Kennedy .50
COUNTERPANE
1st prize Mrs Fannie Burnett 1.00
2d prize " WC Stevens .50
HANDKERCHIEF CASE
2d prize Mrs J H Garrett .50
QUILT
1st prize Mrs R R Staples 1.00
2d prize “WC Morgan .50
I,OAF BREAD
2d prize Mrs A D Swygert ribbon
PRESERVES
1st prize Miss Annie Jackson 1.00
2d prize Mrs C H Bonner ribbon
BROWN BREAD
2d prize Miss Helen Brown ribbon
NUT BREAD
2d prize Miss Helen Brown ribbon
CANDY
2d prize A &. M School .50
LAYER CAKE
2d prize, A & M School ribbon
BISCUIT.
1st prize, A & M School $1.00
2d ” Margaret Smith rihbon
2d " Emma Turner ribbon
3rd ” Mildred Smith ribbon
BEATEN BISCUIT
2d prize, A & M School ribbon
MAT
2d prize, Mrs. Bettie Penn ribbon
JELLY BISCUIT
2d prize, Miss Annie Jackson .50
FRUIT
2d prize, Miss Annie Jackson .50
CORSET COVER
2d prize, Mrs J H McClellan .50
SOFA PILLOW
1st prize, Mrs W J Millican $1.00
2d ” Miss Nell Webb .50
EMBROIDERY
2d prize, Mrs W J Millican .50
TABLE COVER
2d prize, Mrs W J Millican .50
LACE HANDKERCHIEF
2d prize, Mrs Eula Brown .50
TABLE COVER
1st prize Miss Fannie Veal $1.00
2d ” Mrs Claud Smith ribbon
TABLE COVER, BATTENBURG
2d prize Mrs J H McClellan .50
BUREAU SCARF
2d prize, Mrs J H McClellan .50
TABLE COVER
2d prize Mrs W J Millican .50
A.
There is little danger from a cold
or from an attach of the grip except
when followed by pneumonia, and
this never happens when CJhamlains
Cough Ramedv is used. This
remedy has won its great reputation
and extensive sale by its remark'
able cure oj colds and grip and ..an
be relieved upon with implicit con
fidence. For Sale by Johnson
Drug Co or W. L. Worthy.
Copyright 1909, br C. E. Zimmerman Co.-No. S m
PRiniTIVE
Of Courre, they didn’t have the opportunity to get bet
ter things and so had to be satisfied. They were rappy Jand
contented in a way, too. But today you try to make your
home truly a home, and there is no possible excuse for not
doing so, when you have access to our stock of house fur
nishings, Whether you want a few odd pieces or a complete
outfit, you will find what you want in our up-to-date stock.
We are proud to show you these pieces and you will Jbe just
as proud to own them, and if our prices don’t sell the |goods,
we won’t try to. In view of this fact, is it not poor busii|ess
for you to send away from home for goods for which you will
have to wait weeks-perhaps months-and which you will not
see until after they are paid for.
S. C.KYTLE
Carrollton, Ca.
BUTTER
2d prize A & M School
ribbon
For Rent
Six room house on Dixie street
with large lot. Apply to Mande-
ville Mills Office in the National
Bank Building
WOVEN COUNTERPANE
1st prize Mrs J W Black welder 1.00
2d prize “ J W Black welder '50
QUILT
1st prize Miss Ida Fletcher 1.00
2d prize Mrs Will Latimer .50
3rd prize " R C Reese ribbon
FOOD FOR A YEAR
Meat •. . r .. 300 lbs.
Milk 240 qts.
Butter 100 lbs.
Eggs 27 doz.
Vegetables 500 lbs.
This represents a fair ra
don for a man for a year.
But some people eat and
eat and grow thinner. This
means a defective digestion
and unsuitable food. A large
size bottle of
Scott's Emulsion
equals in nourishing proper
ties ten pounds of meat.
Your physician can tell you
how it does it.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
SHAKESPEARE'S LAW.
Citations to Show That Ha Was In th.
Fashion of His Time.
No ordinary reader of Shake
speare’s works can fail to bo struck
by the copious and ever recurring
legal phraseology with which they
are filled. Not only arc law tenru
frequently employed with an al
most professional correctness t«
give color and intensity to his sen
tences, but whole scenes are taken
up with allusions to or discussions
on purely legal matters, as in “The
Merchant of Venice,” “Henry V.”
%nd the grave scene in “Hamlet,”
not to mention other plays. So
profound indeed is the knowledge
displayed all through that no lesc
an authority on the subject than
Lord Campbell has told us that “tc
Shakespeare’s law, lavishly as he
propounds it, there can neither be
demurrer nor bill of exceptions no?
writ of error.” To this marked
feature of the works more than to
any other one might perhaps with
justice attribute the very origin of
the whole Baconian theory. 'Dir
point is naturally of extreme im
portance in the eves of those whoso
only knowledge of the literature of
the period is confined to Shako
spenre’s writings. But that impor
tance shrinks rapidly to insignifi
cance after a course of reading
through the general dramatic liter
ature of the time, in which, as n
matter of fact, legal similes and al
lusions are found to occur with
about the same frequency as in
Shakespeare’s works. So strong in
deed is the legal coloring of al!
stage writing at the time that one is
forced to believe that law talk must
have been more common among lay
men in those days and especially
among laymen of a playgoing dis
position than it has ever been dur
ing any period since. There are in
dications besides that some critics
wore getting tired of all this legal
jargon, Dekker. for instance, who
writes:
“There is another ordinary at
which your London usurer, youi
stale bachelor and your thrifty at
torney do resort—the price, three
pence; the rooms as full of com
pany as a jail. If they chance tc
4 >«<>niir«p if >a r\f nothin? but stat
Saves an Iowa Man’s Life
The very grave seemed to yawn
before Robert Masden, of West Bur
lington. Iowa when, after seven
weeks in the hospital, four of the
best physicians gave him up. Then
was shown the marvelous curative
power of Electric Bitters. c or,/
after eight months of frightful sufi-C
erings fiom liver trouble and yel
low jaundice, getting no hely from
other remedies or doctors, five bot
tles of this matchless medicine com
pletely cured him. U positively
guaranteed for Stomach or Kidney
troubles and never dissapoints.
Only 50c at Johnson Drug Co or
Firts Drug Store.
Not "Football Colors’’ but the
color of the carton containing Foley
Honey and Tar the best and safest
cough remedy for all coughs aud
colds. Do not acceyt a substitute
but see that you get the genuine
Foley’s Honey and Tar in a yellow
carton with black letter. Sold by
Johnson Drug Co.
Mr. otto Paul, Milwaukee, Wis.,
says Foley’s Haney and Tar is still
more than the best. He writes T
"All those that bought it think it is
the best of coughs and colds they
had and 1 think it is still more than
the best. Cur baby had a baflcold
and it cured him in one dan. Fleas
accept thanks. Sold by Johnson
Drug Co,
Fitts Drug Store handles only
pure Drugs.
Blue stone—plenty of it.
Fitts Drug Store. £
Bend 10c., nnmo of pnpor nnd thin ad. for out
beautiful HnvingH Bank and Child’* Sketch-Book.
Each bank contains a Good Luck Penny.
SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St.. New York
Good Results Always Follow
The use of Foley Kidney Pills.
They.are up building, strengthen
ing and soothiug. Tonic in action,
quick in results.
|
"| am pleased to recommend
Chamberlains Cough Remedy as
the best tiling I Know and the saf-
iest remedy for coughs, colds and
bronchial trouble.” Writes Mrs L.
B. Arnold of Denver, Colo., “We
have usod it repaatedly and it has
never failed to give relief.” For
sale by W. L. Wortqy and John
son Drug Co.
SOLID OAK MANTELS >
$10.00 and Upwards
Are You Going to Build or
Remodel Your Home?
If so you’ll need Mantels. We
can fill your every want and at
FACTORY PRICES.
We have a Mantel for every room
in your home ranging in pSce
from $10.00 to $80.00.
Write TODAY for our handsomely i!
trated 100-page catalog—it’s FRE
*
QUEEN MANTEL AND TILE CO.
56 W. Mitchell St. Atlanta, Georgia